davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT on RICHMOND. MAY II. 49,.

PORT on RICHMOND. MAY II, lw.l
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Deys, Nerfolk. Unitsl Stata9
mail, merchandise aR1 passengers. l. = IT,
tum. agent
schooner Albert II. Cross, Henderson, Beau
fort pyrites, w. b. Waldron, agent
schooner Marietta Steeiman, Kendall, New
York, coal. W. b. WaidroD, agent; vesssi. Cur
It's * Parker.
Schooner Wave Crest. Hewitt bridgeport,
pie-iron, }. Gordon, agent; vessel, Gurus =
Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAT II, ise7.
lBy telssrspGl
ARRIVED.
Steamship Guyandotss, Kelley, New Tort.
and sailed for West Poiat.
sAiLHo.
Rark Garth. Aviilsr. SANTANA.
Bark Esselis, Merritt, Madeira via Norfolk,
siayes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

besides which there are some Sl,OJO,O00
Of overdue coupons. SO the commit
tee made no great advance on the Rid
dlcbcrger bill. They were pretty closely
divided as 10 whether they would con
sent ever 10 issue another taX-Teceiya-
bic coupon.
The last proposition of Messrs. Thorn
ton and Braithwaite exceeded the sam
named by the committee by $40, 600, O.
600 of principal and about $50,
600 per anuum OF interest. SO
that if there is TO be practical propo-
sition this morning it must be a
decidedly better one than the ultima
fuD to have the slightest prospect OF
acceptance.
A very distinguished member of the
committee has said that if Messrs.
Thornton and Braithwaite had offered
10 fund the whole debt-all principal
and all overdue interest--into princi-
pal sum of $50, O0O,0 900 in bonds run
ming for fifty years at 2! per cent. per
annum, it would probably have been
adopted for submission TO the people.
"WE SHALL HAVE TO LOOK TO MA
HoSE," Ac.--ACARDF PROM MR. COOPER.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Sir,-I am not responsible for what
your reporter or Messrs. Heston and
Keezell may or may not have urder-
stood me to say. / know perfectly
well what did say, and have no IN
tention Of altering or qualifying any
statement whether made TO your re-
porter in the public hall OF hotel or
In the course Of what / considered
private conversation with the other
gentlemen.
am not very familiar with Virginia
politics, but / have heard many per-
sons, including some prominent mem
beers of the Legislature, say that il this
Legislature did not settle the debt the
Republican party, headed by General
Malone. would gain control Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
NORFOLK PEANUT MARK Ell

IHtIlVTItI TOT IUU I'I.IldItuI
NAY li.-Market quiet and steady, with a
fair demand for the best grades. Prime, SKA
3Ac.; fancy, D.: common, lHa3c. shellei,
3aic.; factory hand-ptckod, 81. az.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was generally rainy and mild, with heavy fog
af piOht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

Range Of Thermometer Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

The association continued its special
committees of last year and also its
delegations to the various national
and State associations throughout the
country, giving those delegations power
10 name alternates in case they could
not attend.
At $50 the association adjourned to
meet at 1890 this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. May iI.-Fiour firm and quiet
Wheat No red. cash, S.. bid May. SSss6c. !:
june, siaSlAc. July. S}sas2sc. Corn 1rm
and quiet; cash. s6Ha37E Sc. May, &kc. June,
cash, aSkeeSac. May. %. bid. June, asSc.:
July, PC. bid. Whiekey steady a; fi.05. Pro
visions dun and easy. POrk-Old nee, as;
new, sl6. Lard. &C. 60ns66A Dry-salted meats
(boxcGl- shoulders. fA67k; long clear aud clear
Shoulders, f625afd50 long clear, ts05aEo:
clear rib, sS8Sse0; short cIesr, SSs5esS5o.
Hams, Sil2sasil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

WEDNESDAY, May II, 1887.
sALrs-SECoND BoARD.-1,OO0 Richmond city
C's ut lls. 500 DO. al 1lS.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, May IL, 1887.
oFFBRIEGe.
CoRS.-yObushels.
OATs.-SO0 bushels.
PRAs.-2G0 bushels.
MILL OFFAL--l5 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
BLACK PEAs-2f0 bushels on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


NAY ii.-Market quiet and rather dun. with
little deposition either 20 buy or sell AZ pres
ent figures. Receipts and sal0s light Primo,
SIC. extra prime, 3Ec.; choice, SIC. No
Snnnlsh nnfs La markell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

Market very quiet.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MTDDLNG.-l0 9-l6c.
NIUDLING.--l ; itc.
Low MIDDLING.- . 1876.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
PRESENTS FOR YOUR WIFE, SONS, DAUGHTERS, UHGLES. AuATS, COUSINS AND EVEN YOUR M0THeR-Ih-lAW, GAN BE FOUND OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES AT BRAY'S NEW STORE,

Ex.Sectetary of the treasury, D. Manning. died at his residence in Albany, N. Y., on Saturday after noon Dec. 74th. MT. Manning was born in 1881, and was ther efore, nearly 56 years of age He was na- tive of Albany. New York, where he has always lived until he went to the Capital as Secretary of the Treasury. When only IT years old he began life as "prin,ers devil" in the office of the a..55any AHas which paper. was merged iu,o the present A,gHS. He worked on the 4rYus in different petitions, until at the age of AZ, he acquired the extenslve proprietorship, which he held at the time of his death. But il vas not only as a journalist and newspaper propri- etor that Mir. Manning gained dis
 tluction and wealth He was the politi clan of the cabinet, reared as he was in the Albany school oi politics, from .H,ch gIauddteu some ol the snrewd
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
s Onr Daily Bread.

Heavy and sour bread or biscui aas vast influence through the dl gestive organs upon the measure or health we enjoy. How important tC our present happiness and future use fnlness the blessing of good healtl and sound Constl,ution are. we can only realize when We have lost them, and when 1t is too late 10 repair the damage. Notwithstanding these facts, thousands of persons daily jcopardize not only their health but their lives and the bealthS and lives of others, bv using articles in the preparation of their food ;he purity and heaI'hful' ness of which they know nothing. Perhaps few cents may have been saved, or il may have been more convenient to obtain the article used ', and the housekeeper takes the respon, sibiIity and possibly will never know the mischief that has been wrought Paleriamilias may have spells of head ache, the children may have lost their appetites, or look pale; if So the true cause is rarely suspected. The weather, the lack of out door air, or some otEer cause, IS given, and the unwhnlesome, poisonous system of adnltrated food goes on. Next to the four, which should be made of good sound wheat and not ground too fine, the yeast ,r  baking powder, which tirnlSheS the rising properties, IS of the greatest importance, and of the two W. prefer baking powder, and always use the Royal, as we there by retIln the orig. inal properties of the wheat, no fer. mentatlol taking place. The action of the Royal Btking Powder upon the dough IS simply to swell il and form little cells through every part. These cells aIe filled with carbol.lc acid gas, which passes out during the process of baking
 The Royal is made from pure grape acid, and II IS the action of this acid upon highly carbonlzcd bicarbonate nf sodE that generates Ihe gas aIinded to; and these ingredients are 50 pure and so perfectly fl'ed. tested and ad apted 10 each other. that the action IS mild and permanent, and is contin ued during the whole tIme Of baking, and no residue of poisonous ingredL- ents remains to undermine the health, no heavy biscuit, no sour bread, but if directions are followed, every arti. cle will be found sweet and whole some.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
GOOD BYE 1887.

TOMORROW the New Year common. ces The old year that has passed has not been so very remarkable among its fellows. Man did but little during the year that will be recorded in bold let ters on the pages of history, and even nature seemed in sleepy mood. The most remarkable feature politically, is the assault made by the President in his message, on the wool owners and growers of the country. The condition and growth of the Territory of Arizona has been very satisfactory. While we cannot boast of any exceptional boom our resources and climate are becom- ing better known and there is a con stant, steady influx of immigration and capital. Flagstaff through the indom- itable pluck and energy of our people is building up large and prosperous town and her prospects for the New Year are brighter than ever.
 So let us ring down the curtain up on the last act of the drama of 1887. Some of its scenes may have been sor- rowful, but the story it has told has been, on the whole pleasant one,
 With honest purposes striving to observe in our daily walk through life the Savior's golden rule, let us each try and make 1888 happy and pros porous New Year,
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
Good Result. in Every Case.

l A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer ot Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had mauy remedies without benefit Being induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used il in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This Is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Won. derful Discovery. .# Trial Bottl. free at D, ] Brannen & Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
WASHINGTON LITTER.

Washington. Dec. 26rh. Several thousand bills will probably be in troduCed during the first week of the New Year, and It will be surprise to many as 10 the number of bills that never get further than their first read ing in the house. AmN Smith, who has had charge of the senate doCu ment room for years, and has a phe' nominal memory for bllls, reports and doCuTer,s, says that the demand upon his staff Of assistants IS greater now than it has been at any past ses. sion of congress that he remembers. He told me ihat upward of I2,ooo hills were introduced into the Forty ninth COngres;, and that 9.ooo of these in round numbers. failed 10 pass. He thinks that 90 per cent of these old bills will be introduced aglln be fore the FihietA Congress ls slXty days old. and he says that the large number of new bills IS caused by there being so many new members Of congress. Sad he;
 "When the senate receives new men to nearly one fourth of it's seats, and the house has new membership of over one third, it Is reasonable to expect more than an ordinary amount of new legislation. The principal demand upon us so far has been from the new members of the house, w@o find it easy 10 come here and run over the new bilIs which have been introduced and the reports which have been made by their predeces- sors in previous congresses. This, of coursa, takes in a great volume of small local legislation, which const!- ,utes probably scven-eights of all the printing connected with the routine work of an congress.
 In the meantime Was .ington has its new Congressmen upon every corner: and the big little men and the little great men push each other this way and that m the corridors of the Capitol. There are lots oi queer crarkS and ignorant greenhornS Tn the material which comes tU Wdah. ington for the first time, and the present sessson may be relied upon IS being as full of humor as II will be full of fire, spice and acrimonious discussion.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

st of New Works public men. He vas instrumental in ihe nomination
 f Samual J 1ilden 10 the Governor. hip in 1874, and was a member of very democratic State Convention town to the nomination of GroSr Cleveland. as Governor of New York. From 1880 to 1884, he was chair man of the State Committee, and was in the conventions which nomin- ated Tilden. Hancock and Cleveland. lie conducted the Cleveland Cam. paign in New York and in the Con. trol ot State politics he succeed ed Tilien as the leader of the leaders. He was forced on account of sickness to resign from the Cabinet, which he did few months ago. His funeral took place on Tuesday the 27'h iron, St PauIs Episcopal church, at Albany. The President. members of the cabi net and other distinguished person. ages being present.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
CONGRESSMAN O1NeiH of Missour

CONGRESSMAN O'Neih of Missouri, is the latest Democratic convert to the gospel of industrial protection. Missouri, therefore, will furnish at least three members to the Randallite cOhOrt who will aid the Republicans in laying the free traders out horizon tally few months hence in the House of Representatives. These men are J. N. Burnes, J. J. O'Neill, and NJ. D. Clardy.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

IF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, wants to help Arizona, and particular ly Flagstaff, Williams, Winslow and other towns along the line of their road, they can be ofgreat assistance by issuing low rate excursion tickets be- tween Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and the towns above mentioned. There are thousands of people who desire to seek homes for themselves in Arizona, but are debarred from starting owing to the high rates at present existing Cheaper rates will help great deal to increase the population of our noun tain town.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

TWELVE hundred cows on the mar ket in one day, at Kansas City last week, and from one ranch, is an illus tration of how the future beef supply is being cut off. If this was the only case of the kind the papers would be full of talk abont it. But it has grown to be so common an occurrence that no one thinks it worth while to com ment. It is a present slaughter and a future "boomer. It is rough on the man who gives up the cows, but it is pilipg up big dollars for the man who don't have to sell his she stock.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

It is reported that the Administra. tion Tariff bill contemplatss cutting down the revenue by s62, 2,COO,OOO, on the basis of last years importations; $50, 100000 of this to come from re- ductions of duties, chiefly on manu- factarers, and the balance from ir. creasing the Free List. How do the promoters of this scheme propose to guarantee that the reduction on man. ufactures will not simply result in in creased importations, competing with the home industries, without cutting down the revenue.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
Horses, Cattle and c Chlckens.

For col,c and grubs, for lung fever coughs or hde bound, Igive Sltnmons Liver Regulator in a mash twice a day. You can reccomend il to every one having stock asthe best medicine known for the above complaints. In using 1t with my chickens, for cholera and gapcs, 1 mix il with dough and iced il to them once a day. By this treatment ] have lost none where the Regulator was given promptly and regularly.
 E T. TAYLOR,
 Agt,, for Grangers of Ga.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

PROBABLY fifty thousand cows have been sold this year in Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago, at from sl,lO to sl.25 per hundred; sent all the way from Texas. After freight and commission was paid the net value re- ceived was from four to six dollars. Better have killed at home and sold the hides.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
Hncklnn,k Arnlca SalYe.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped hands, ahilblains, corns and skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or no pay re- quired. Price, zs cents per box, ..
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

NoRvIN GREEN, estimates Jay Gould's fortune at s6O,O0o, 900. Gould could give every man, woman and child in the country a dollar New Years present. if he wanted to; but we shall not be disappointed if we don't receive our pro rata of it.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

SOME of the surplus in the Treasury, about which there is so much talk, might be proftably applied to the pay mont of sufficient number of postal clerks to do the public business in a decent way. The mails ou the railroads are not being efficiently handled at present, nor have they been for months. Mail is carried almost every day miles beyond its destination and ssreturned again 24 to AS hours behind time, simply because there are not clerks enough to handle it, The mail service us at present conducted is fraud.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

CHRISTMAS was observed with special service at the NJ. E. Church, the ser. mon delivered by Rev. N. L. Guthrie the pastor, was appropriate to the day, which has been adopted by the Chris tian world as the date of the Savior and the church was well filled with an attentive and appreciative con gregation. On Monday evening grand entertainment was given the little folks at the church. Fitting and elo- quant a1irssses were made by Dr D. J, Brannen, T. G. Norris and J. H. Hoskins, IT,, interspered with music and singing, after which Santa Claus emerged from his ice palace to distri' bute the costly and beautiful presents which had been provided, not only for the young folks but also for many of the older ones. All present enjoyed the occasion and e5peoislly the children whose bright and laughing faces were perfect pictures of health, and happi- ness. In Flagstaff and vicinity. elegant dinners were given. Restaurants fur nished turkey dinners and every one seemed to enjoy Christmas to its full est extent.
 A bit oS holly on ,te wall
 Lights up the humblest ro1n;
 A kindly M'ord l smile for all.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the estate of the late John N. Berry mnst set. tie on or before January 18th, 1888, or suit will be brought agalns. them for .he amount due. MAY BEPRY,
 da4,d Admiais',atIix
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

TIE 2fmpe sNevs, one of the best Democratic papers in the Territory goes after Coli Cameron H. King, Com mission of migration, without gloves, and accuse him of trickery kc and con clude an able and exhaustive article showing up the Colanell to ths tax payers of the Territory ty saying, ''Goy. zulick owes it to himself to remove the "Col" from the office he disgraces and substitute a more honest and competent person" Tbis is rather hard lines on an immac- ulate appointment, for we are to under stand that none other were made after the shuttle of the economical l4th Legislature:
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

THERE appears to be a general i'm pression prevailing that there will be a great revival in business all through Arizona early in the new year.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

TRUST no mans appearance. The toughest bark covers the soundest tree and the thincst ice has the smoothest surface.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

BETWEEN the Presidents message and the dogs, the sheep are to have a hard time of it.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

SUBSCRIBE for the CHAMPION and it will help to ensure for you a happy New Year.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

FoR an elegant New Years present, to your son or daughter, see the offer we make in this issue of the CHAM PION,
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

To be intelligent is to be honest, kind and good.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

THE way to have good credit is to keep out of debt.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
Coop BYE 1887.

A happy and prosperous New Year { all.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31
BRANNEN'S General Merchandise
 STOCK Seldom Equalled And Never EXcelled.

%oiii Q in the line of
 General Merchandise And upon the completion of my New Store, now under course of erection, l shall dis play not only the largest, but the finest stock of goods on the line of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, and will con- vince intending purchasers that I am selling goods cheaper than any house in Arizona, style and quality of goods, ta- ken into consideration.
 If you wish a fine suit of clothing, an overcoat, or any thing in the line of underwear, eastern or western, necktieS, collars and cuffs, celluloid or linen, you will find them in my stock.
 l received to-day a consign- ment of bootsand shoes, amour ting to over $4,ooo and will guarantee customers a perfect fit. as l have had these goods specially made for my trade, and will guarantee every pair to be made of hrst-class mate rial.
 My stock of dry goods and millinery is unsurpassed, an inspection of it will prove the assertion. My millinery depart ment is under the supervision of Miss Marshall, an expericn- ced milliner from the east, and has been open about four weeks. Manyha already pur- chased the latest styles of hats. It is not my intention to trouble you with a lengthy circular, but hundreds of people would not know, were l not to write this circular, that by coming to my store they could purchase al most any thing in the line of General Merchandise.
 My stock of Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Hard ware, Wagons, Buggies and i Buckboards is also large and have been purchased either di- rect from the manufacturers or from the largest wholesale houses, carried here in car load lots. thereby securing the very lowest possible rate of freight, and will be sold at bottom fig ures, Remember, cash custo- mers will receive 5 per cent discount for the next thirty days. Call on me before pur- chasing elsewhere, and l will convince you of the above facts, Thanking my many patrons Co~ ,,,et E,yorc | yar,oin
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

COMMENCE the New Year by paying up your news paper subscription.
The Arizona champion., 1887-12-31

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1887
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
%YrSrEnpsY,s TImrs.
Heavy s.o..e. In New yern city.

NEw YoRE, Oct 1.-THE frcmen were
called out an hour before daybrrak this
morning TO battle with n fic at No. II
South street that was assuming threatening
proportions. The building Is Eve stories
high, and occupied by J. q. Airport, whole.
sale grocer and ship chandler. Adjoining
u, nj Nos. l23 and l2b Broad street, "
William w. Wicks' syrup warehouse. The
fire extended 10 the Broad street promises
and wrecked u partly. The total damage
Ia nearly 100000 4 low Of SiN,OOO OF
or 10000 falls upon j. q. Alpor's stock.
$4,000 ON William W Wicks and $1,000
ON the building. The cause OF the fire y
unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Tur c.rar coAL sra,Hr.
Sts Serious Effects becoming visible
business. Depressed.

fREELASD, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE serious
effects Of the great coal strike arr East I've.
coming visible. Al kinds Of business ir
terribly depressed, while many u ihe
small stores are closed. The saloons. par.
t%icularly those which worc tnngicting IN.
pcrupulous and vile trade, appear 10 he
The only doing any business.
Tho low groggcries ARE rapidly becoming
The headquarters OF the desperate
characters who usually put in an appear.
mce when coal mining interests are
shocked by a strike. Frccland, which hu,
always been the rendezvous Of n lavloss
body Of Hungarian, Italian, Slovenian and
Polish r%uflianH, Ia nj present crowded with
evil spirits. These wicked foreigners
openly defy the authorities, and the wgu-
larry constituted ~constabulary finds plenty
% do to Illustrate the law breaking schemes
concocied by the crooks. The announce
mont made by the agents Of the iehigh
Coal and Navigation company, that al the
company's works will be stopped for one
year unless the strikers returned 10 work
BIZ The Goth instant, has created much cx-
fftement In the Panther valley district,
and elsewhere In tho Lehigh region, but
lhcn rs little possibility Of any
n the operatives Of the company
Iefumlng 10 work. The Iehigh operators
~ still actively corresponding with bu.